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I am become boop, the destroyer of worlds.

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An homage to a classic Lupin III eyecatch! Just a little teaser for a much larger upcoming project in the works😉

I had a lot of fun making this, much more than I was expecting considering I had to rotate a car! I only need this one for my big project, but now I'm feeling inspired to make a bunch more of these so the whole gang can take turns getting one over on each other or just goofing off together. We'll see how far I get!

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The other day, someone posted about Kinger's humanization looking like Coraline's dad, and honestly, they were absolutely right!

It just feels right.

Also this.

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Tastes like hair... And Rigatoni.

9/10 tasty hair!

corner store

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SHE HAS GRACED US WITH MORE MARIO BROS!!!

speaking of which....

*slowly grabs fork*

Mario's curls kinda look like...

D I N N E R...

corner store

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Going anon for this one because I was feeling embarrassed but I also gotta know-- How did you manage to leave the Mario fandom? You seemed really passionate about it, and your posts were some of the best I've seen and read. What made you able to stop and focus on other things? Asking because as a small writer I kinda wanna do the same but I fear losing the few followers I have, so I feel stuck.

Do you have any advice for me?

Hi. ☺️ Thanks for reaching out!

While I wouldn't say I entirely left the Mario fandom (as I still have a genuine fondness for the games and part of the lore), I did let go of it quite a bit as an artist and I appreciate that you sought my perspective on what is a rather complex and delicate issue. 🤲

Fanwork and involvement in itself can be really fun and quite harmless when done right, but there are three things that I believe should always be kept in mind when participating more actively:

1- You are not getting paid for what you do. A vast majority of creators online receive absolutely no compensation for their contribution, and those that do usually obtain it strictly through commissions. For the most part, it's hours of hard work spent creating and then sharing content for free. And while this isn't inherently problematic per say, it's important to never lose sight of what your efforts go into and in what way it benefits you (or not).

2- There are thousands upon thousands of communities out there, for nearly every subject imaginable. The one(s) you're currently focusing on may mean the world to you right now, but that could very well change tomorrow, or next year. My point being: it's nice to have a notable passion towards something, but I don't think we should let it reach a point where it takes up all the room and seeps into our every waking thought. Being open to discovering and learning about other things can be an eye-opening experience, and having different interests is very good for the mind.

3- Views and likes don't matter at the end of the day. They really, truly don't. They won't make a significant impact in your life nor bring anything substantial to the table. Essentially, it all circles back to why you're creating something and who you're making it for. Having followers can be very exciting and uplifting for sure... But it shouldn't be your sole motivation for staying in a fandom, because chances are this will make you very unhappy longterm. If you want to draw or write about something, please do it for yourself above all. It's the only lasting way you'll get a genuine sense of joy and gratification out of it, trust me.

As far as the online experience goes, I consider friends and enthusiastic exchanges about common interests to be THE ultimate purpose of any community. Not fanwork. Not the followers count. Only good vibes. And the greatest thing about this is, the close friends you make will stay with you no matter what you choose to focus on next, I can assure you that. 💫💙

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Headcanon: Mario has super pretty eyelashes. He's otherwise a very masculine-looking person but he just has these long, dark, fluttery eyelashes and Peach has. Noticed

you are so freaking right it’s insane

i had this exact thought last week when i was playing mario galaxy because of the end scene where he’s coming to after the black hole and everything.

im sure this is just the product of 17 year old graphics but come on you can see the eyelashes right there.

and peach definitely appreciate them. not arguing with a man with long eyelashes. whatever you say beautiful.

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Entrance pt.3

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SONIC MOVIE 3 IS KEEPING UP WITH TRADITION OF SHADOW BEATING THE FUCK OUT OF TAILS WE ARE SO BACK

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FAREWELL

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Gently put him in my shirt pocket, and go return him to Pigsy. He's probably so worried about his lil bug 🥺

You find this in your house… what do you do? 🤔

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Did you see the sonic movie three trailer? what are your thoughts?

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End of an Era📚🚸

Based on a hc that Mr. Tang homeschooled MK for three years before he became friends with Mei and went to public school with her.

It was the main way the two of them spent so much time together so the first day was even more tough for the two of them than for most…

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Adiós Lupin

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Im back ebryboby

< Part 21 - Part 23 >

Masterlist

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Depression does that to artists...but it also did something really weird to me that I still have a hard time wrapping my head around: About 4 years ago I had stopped drawing due to depression and burnout, but when I started to draw again 2 years ago suddenly I was able to draw with a pen, which is something I'd never been able to use because slippy slidee, and I still can't comprehend how that managed to happen except for genuine instantaneous "new skill unlocked" tomfoolery!!!

How did you develop your style? It SEEMS like most people find their style and stick with it forever, just making improvements and iterations. What your journey was and how you got feedback and improved while staying true to what you enjoyed?

Honestly I just did what I liked haha.

When I was 6, anime had a big influence on me. I watched Mark Crilley tutorials on You Tube and had several "How to Draw Manga" books. I didn't really watch anime as a kid but Sonic X was kind of my first introduction to it and I had an old friend who loved Pokemon so that also helped.

It wasn't until I was around 9/10 when I started watching Fosters Home for Imaginary Friends and Craig McCracken's other works that I was like, "yeah I want to draw like that ." And it's the art style I've stuck with ever since.

In turns of feedback I'd get the usual "you are so good" automated responses from adults who didn't really care but were trying to be nice. The only source of feedback I'd get was from my art teacher, who was amazing. He made official watercolor paintings for Smoky the Bear, he was so cool :)

During Middle and High school I did fall into a heavy period of depression and my art suffered because of it. Never let it be said that Depression and sadness helps artists. It doesn't (unless it actually works for you then good for you). I almost lost my ability to draw at all, it was that bad. But after getting help, I started to remember how to draw again. I thought I had forgotten how but I realize I never did. Art has always been a core part of me.

Then I got my first digital tablet, spent two years learning how to use it and Clip Studio Paint and now here we are, haha. There's a lot I still have to learn but I'm very happy with how I've been progressing so far.